davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
MYSTIC SHRINERS
At ATLANTIC CITY
Mobiles Gather for Annual
Convention.
RED FEE IS EVERYWHERE
Opening Session This Morning-TwO
Parades During the
Day.
RED FEE IS EVERYWHERE

ATLANTIC. CITY. y. J., July l5.--Ter
thousand Shriners are here and tool
part in the ceremonial opening Of the
thirtieth session Of the national BODY
this morning.
The Lu Lus. of Philadelphia. came
yesterday in two trains over the Penn.
sylvania, and brought 1900 men, Theil
patrol Of Arabs made an impression
but the sensation in this line was ere.
ated by Baltimore, which paraded thir.
ty men in Turkish costumes, every one
Of whom was more than six feet high
and the tallest measured six feet six.
Among the distinguished arrivals was
Imperial Potentate George II. Green
who is the United States marshal for
the northern district Of Texas.
Red Fee Everywhere.
The most popular headgear in the city
today is the red fez. Thousands of them
are worn. The wives of three members
OF the Rajah Temple, Reading. created
no little comment by appearing in roll
ing chairs on the Boardwalk wearing
striking costumes and huge white fezes,
TO which were attached long red tassels.
Six Western members attracted a
crowd of several thousand around them
mittee, after escorting them TO their
hotel, a short distance from the Board
walk, left 10 meet another delegation
Most of this party had entered the
hotel, but six Of them remained outside.
In unison they cried continually, "Oh
On. OH, the noise sounding like the
wall of lost soul. They kept this up
Tor fully ten minutes. Persons passing
on the Boardwalk heard the cry. stopped
and gathered around the CRYING six.
Presently "a few bus men drove up.
Nothing seemed 10 be the matter with
The men, yet they kept crying "Oh, Oh.
OH.
II was not long until the avenue was
damned and still that vail was heard.
When IL was impossible for any more to
get within hearing distance. and at a
gwen signal. the six men cried oh,
how glad we are TO get here" after
which they burst into peals Of laughter
and entered the hotel. What the spec
tators said is not for publication.
Founder Fleming Here.
DR.. Walter NJ. Fleming. the founder
OF the order in the Western Henri
sphere. arrived and is at the Hotel Dun
lop. He was the first imperial poten-
tate in this country and so presided for
twelve years. For many years he was
potentate of the Mecca Temple New
York
The San Francisco Strives. e Il.
hucdred 5 opg, arrived in the city late
-. E -eT' - A b.. d.'1~~J-ol Y ,
fnlade. Dh-a 10 ll.eet them. They came
from San FfdTc. co in a special tram.
lnc-Ided in the party are not a few
delegates from OChe- WeStern temples
The California delegation has two cars
containing the choicest fr'iits. wines and
cigars from the Golden State and in
tends, If possible 70 capture the next
convention for San Francisco.
Benjamin W. RoWell, OF Boston, i'm
penal recorder of the Imperial Council.
headed the Boston delegation They,
too, are after next years convention.
Today's session was held on Young :
Pier. There Will be two parades, one
in the afternoon and a great torchlight
Boardwalk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Toledo MOurnS Mayor
"GOLden Rule" Jones
t1OnOrS to Him Dead Will Follow Notable
Ftonors Accorded to Him Living---Funeral
Will Occur Friday Afternoon.

in their own cases. a practical appli-
cation of the Golden Rule.
After two years of this administration
the Republicans placed another candi-
date In the field. but Jones ran on a
non-partisan ticket and was elected.
As the non-partisan platform was so
successful, he tried it again in 1890 and
again with success. For the fourth time
in 1902. Jones was elected by the people
of Toledo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
HOW POLITICAL PROMINENCE
CAME TO HIM BY ACCIDENT

u was al tn" Republican convention
in Toledo In 1881 that he first came into
political prominence. IN the famous
deadlock Of that year Il spirit Of COM
promise dashed the Wits Of James NJ.
Ashley, one Of the leaders, into the nom
ination OF Jones for mayor. At a time
when successful solution Of the stu
alton appeared impossible. Mr.. Ashley
shouted over the UprOar Of the conven-
ton.
II name Samuel NJ Jones. He is tn.
friend OF the people
Jones public career began from that
date. and he never was out Of the public
eye Bfter that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Studied in Paris.

Since Miss La Chappelle went to Paris
and finished her studies she has been a
ward OF the Senator's She made oc-
casionsl visits to Montana to visit her
friends. Besides her sister, who was
married some months ago 70 a St. Paul
man she has brother in St. Faul
II was no surprise here that the Sena-
tor should have married the girl whom
he raised from poverty, but although
the marriage has been frequently re-
ported during the last few years. IL was
invariably denied by Senator Clark
Senator Clark is now IN his sixty-eighth
year. but his elastic step and erect bear
ing make him appear many years
younger.
II is reported that Senator Clark
united with the Roman Catholic Church
before marrying Miss La Chappelle, who
adheres 10 that faith.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
New Times Want Ad Branch.

A new branch Office Of The Times has
been opened IN the pha rmacy Of J. -.
CoblentZ, southwest corner az Florida
Avenue and North Capitol Street.
where want advertisements and sub
scriptions for the Evening and Sunday
Times VIII be received At regular once
rates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Four Times Mayor.

lie was elected mayor Of Toledo. In
the course Of the twO-year term Jones
applied the Golden Rule 10 the govern
ing Of the municipality. Toledo became
wide open. Instead Of melting out
punishment 10 offender he told them.
To 90 and sin no more. II Is said that
many persons Of doubtful characte-
went To Toledo so that they might see
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
CLARK SIGNED
AS UNMARRIED"
The Senator ThcS Executed
Deeds in Montana.
SINCE DATE OF WEDDING
Story of Marriage Known in Butte For
~Somc Time"-No Sur
prise Expressed.

BUTTE. Mont. July 13.-The an
nouncement that Senator w. A Clark
married his ward, Anne E. La Chap
pelle, in France, three years ago, re-
calls the fact that Senator Clark has
executed a number of deeds in The
transfer of mining properties and real
estate since the date of the marriage,
in which he signed himself as an I'M
married man. During the last two
years he has Incorporated all his prop
erty of all descriptions, and that neces-
STATED numerous deeds and transfers.
The law of Montana requires the wife
of grantor to join In deeds, but as
late as last April deeds were filed for
record in Butte in which Mrs. Clark
did not join. Several deeds prior TO
that especially declared that Senator
Clark was an unmarried man
Details Disclosed.
Details Of the Senator's marriage.
known here for some time. differ from
those published generally. The father
OF Miss La Chappelle was DR.. Peter c.
La Chappelle, a French Canadian
doctor. who conducted a tailoring shop
I'm Houghton, Mich, before he came 10
Butte, fifteen years ago.
In Butte he was frequently in troubl'
with the medical society because he
practiced medicine without a license
The doctor" had two pretty daughters
On occasions they appeared in local en-
tcrtainments. and their beauty and win
some ways were generally commented
upon. 4 brilliant future was predicted
for them. If they could only find the
means to study for the stage"
Chosen Goddess of Liberty.
1t was during this period that Anna
was chosen the Goddess OF Liberty. a
local Fourth of July demonstration.
Senator Clark was struck with the
beauty OF the young woman and at once
took an interest in her and her sister.
They were mere children in short skirts
at the time. He formed an acquaintance
with the family, and from that date the
La Chappelles never knew poverty.
Miss Anna was sent to the Sisters
A Academy at Deer Lodge and made week
ly visits TO Butte 10 spend Sundays with
her parents, returning TO Deer Lodge
every Monday. she showed special apti-
tIIde for music.
Miss La Chappelle grew more beauti-
ful as the wears passed. and the next
heard was that she was going to Paris
TO finish her studies under famous mas
tiers. as the protege OF Senator Clark.
The girls father died in a Chicago hos
pital some six years ago. The Senator 5
wife died in 1893
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
SECT IMMERsEs CONVERTS.

POTTSVILLE. Pa. July 13-Evangel-
lists of the sect Of Christian Holiness. a
new religious faith, are securing many
converts in SchuylkilI county. Today a
dozen were publicly immersed in the L,e-
high Valley reservoir at Delano.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Young Man and Gambler
Struggle on Steamship
DOC" Owens Punched i'm the FaCe-TrieS to
Throw Indignant Youth Over the Ships
RaiI-Seaman ResCues Opponent

and at the point of a revolver demanded
that the money be given back. Every
cent was returned and no protest was
made by the gambler to the captain
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Worlds

Fair coach excursions every Thursdav
in July. 81 round trip. Train leaves
1905 a. m. July Il, u, and %. Tickets
good ten days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13

NEW YORK, July 13.-Passengers
who arrived on the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse of the North Ger
man Lloyd. tell of a desperate fight at
sea between young man from Chicago
named c. A. Pastene and a gambler
whom some of the passengers recog-
nized as Doc" Owens.
On the first day out several passen-
gers told Captain Cuppers that there
were five well-known gamblers aboard.
The captain. fearing that some Of the
passengers might be separated from
their money unless they were warned
Of the presence OF the men. posted
a large notice in the smoking room to
the effect that there were profes ionaI
gamblers on the ship, and that anyone
playing with strangers did so at his own
risk.
Insisted on Playing.
The notice was enough for most Of
the passengers. who contented them
selves with playing low-limit games
with peoPis they knew Not so. how
ever, with Mr.. Pastene. He started to
buck the game Of the gamblers, and
half a day later he appeared on deck,
much poorer. but convinced that he
had been cheated. He confided the mel
ancholy fact to almost every person he
met. saying that the man recognized
as Owens was cheat and card sharp
While the young man was telling his
troubles to one Of the passengers the
gambler appeared, passing near them.
Pastene stepped up to the man and
struck him a blow in the face The
gambler turned. and. grabbing his op-
ponent. rushed him backward as IL to
throw him over the ships rail. They
struggled, for A moment, the young
man striking blow after blow. while
the gambler raised him little by little
over the rail
Seaman to His Aid.
Several passengers and one big sea-
man were attracted by the noise OF the
scuffie and went 10 the young mans lid
The seaman fell upon both of the men.
pulled them back from the rail and
separated them. The AFFAIR ended there.
and nothing more was seen of the
gambler until the ship docked, when he
took the first opportunity to get away
from the pier.
Another man whose name appears
among the prominent people on the ship
was victim of the gamblers before
Captain Cupper's notice was posted He
lost $40. When he learned that the men
who had taken his money were profess
the man who appeared to be their leader
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
NOTEWORTHY INCIDENTS IN
CAMPAIGNS FOR MAYORALTY

All Mayor Jones municipal campaigns
were marked by noteworthy incidents.
In the first campaign. which was a
stormy one. his friendship for the labor
ing man was represented as dema-
goguery and his prominence in religious
circles as a menace TO the saloon in
terests On his election, however. he
refused TO encourage the movement for
closing the saloons, holding that their
business was only one OF the evidences
OF wrong social conditions
He also refused absolutely to turn
over the city patronage to the cam
paign managers who had secured his
nomination and election, with the result
that he was repudiated both by the anti
saloonists and the Republican organi-
cation, which latter refused him a re-
nomination.
Independent in Politics.
Immediately after his party conven-
ton had turned him down lie entered
the mayoralty contest as an independ-
ent candidate, running on a platform
containing provisions for the abolition
OF special privileges. public ownership
OF public utilities, limitation OF fran
chises. the abolition OF the private con-
tract system on public works and the
establishment Of definite wage rate
and time limit for common Iaborers
The campaign resulted in the re-elec-
ton Of Mayor Jones by the largest ma
Jority ever given to an Independent
municipal candidate
In the fourth campaign the newapa-
pers deserted Jones entirely; not one %
Them would mention his name or can
didacy in their reading matter. ALWAYS
referring TO him when il became neccs-
sary TO refer 20 his official acts as The
present incumbent of the mayors Of
fee" They would not even dignity him
as the mayor. Only 6ne paper would ac-
cept the proclamation OF mis- candidacy
as advertising.
Captured Popular Fancy
But Toledo was pleased with the
workings OF the Golden Rule, and Jones
triumphed despite them. He met diff
culties, and conquered them as they
arose by employing soma unique plan
or other.
When the newspapers refused To car
~ his campaign 10 The people. ne de-
termtned TO make his appeal by word
OF mouth He composed the words and
music of campaign songs ne used A
brass band and quartet pf negro sing
ers eniivened his meetings. but back of
this spectacular effect was the SYM
pathy Of the working people xLs D.
lieved in the worth and sincerity Of q
man who believed that all the laws gov
erning the people OF todav should be
based upon the Golden Rule.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Two Cents a Word

For All Other Classified Linz
ers. Three or More Consecu-
tive Days, One Cent a Word.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
Leave Your
Want Ads
at Any of the
Following
Branch Offices
of The Times


Before If O'Clock a. m, and they
will be inserted in The Times of the
same evening.
For Sundays paper leave them
before 10 O'Clock Saturday night.
LIBRARY PHARMACY, I'd st. and
Pennsylvania Ave. s. e.
WIN. q. GENTNER. cor. 18th and
u SITS. N. w.
L. FRENCH SIMPSON, cor. 9TH ST.,
Rhode Island Ave-, and R St. NV.
w. ARMSTRONG, cor. 9TH and II
SITS. n. e.
CHAS. II. BLUMER, North Capitol
and r SITS. n. E.
r. A. VEITCH, 10Th and n SITS.
N. w.
II. A. YATES, N. E. cor. 9TH and II
SITS. N. w.
OUIGLEY'S PHARMACY. 21st and
q SITS. n. w.
O'DONNELL DRUG co.. cor. sth and
q SITS. s. E.
w. II. CLARKE, 1919 SD St. n. w.
DODGE & PORTMAN, cor. 18th and
In. w.
II. T. BUTTS, cor. 18th ST. and
rIass. Ave. n. w.
s. SACKS, cor. 9th and p SITS. NV.
T. Ii. DOWNS, cor. I'd and E SITS.
n. E.
NJ. s. FEALY, n. w. Ger. 18th St.
and Pa. Ave. y. E.
]. ID. COBLENTZ, cor. Florida Ave.
and N. Capitol st.
PETWORTH
JOHNSON DRUG CO.. 1901 New
Hampshire Ave. and 24Oi Bright-
wood Ave.
ANACOSTIA
BURY'S PHARMACY, cor. rIonroe
and Jefferson SITS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
RATES
One Cent a Word

For Situation or Help Wanted
Ads, Rooms for Rent, Board
ing, Rooms and Board. Min
imum Charge, l5c One Inser-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-07-13
ANACOSTIA

BURYS PHARMACY, cor. rIonroe
and Jefferson SITS.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21

This pretty girl % the cover OF
the Designer for lauuury will I'M
duUbtly tempt more than Que lnal,
t. invcstigale tue pages 10 which
she acts az gate-lseeper. Two ar.
ticles Iu thiA uuhber have de.
cidediy Western Havor "a Chin.
eee New Year ia California, by Jes-
sie Juliet KNOX, aGd The Sanford
University uud LIE GIRLS" by Sa
rah Comst0ck Stanford, 'g6. The
upfuttunate music lover who had d
Wegueriau attera,lusl ruined fur
hiM by chattetiug neiahbors, will
i,curtiiy appreciate At the Matt.
nee" a naouotvgue ~ Harvey
Prake. "A Dinneg Of Herbs," by
Temple Bailey, Is a capital New
Year story "a Which twn widows.
twu bachelors and bnll-dog take
prominent part. la tie fancy
work line There are "Tnitialine
Household Linen, Fllct or Glitter
tyl Embroidery, 'tland-made
Sweaters,H aud .'libbon Decora
lions. " and in additions t. the cap
tivating midwiuteg fashions there
are three pegss II "Character Cos.
TUNES" suggestive Of novel gnrb
for fancy-dresa occteions.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21

We wish 70 offer our sincere
thanks TO the good people Of Shi-
ner for their untiring efFofts to help
aud comfort us during the illness
and death Of our dear little daugh-
ter. Louise.
We trust that during our minis.
try among you that the kind hand
Of providence will spare you from
such sorrow as curs, and that lie
Vnuy keep YIN in the hollow Of his
great hand, and over-ehadow you
with his great protecting wings.
Your servents ID Christ,
Nh AND Mas. z SR LFpREgTER.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1904-12-21

The display Of tayS and Christ.
mas goods in Sllincris as dne as
yo1 will end anywhere. There
are presents for youug and old, and
You need not send OH foF anything
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

products Ia vastly increased Quanti-
test does not yet appear that our
importers pay any more for them than
they used to-zud the Csbans are
spending their money In Europe Min.
lister SQuieTs has Just forwarded the
figures 81 imports into Cuba for the
arst quarter Of 1894. which when com
pared with the corrcspouding quarter
OF 1902. show that our exports 10
Cuba hare Increased by 3 per cent
while Cuban imports from England
Germany. spain and France have Ia
creased b. "a q. rs and 5 per cent.
respectively. Il Is evident that TIE
trade vas bad for as a. discourAEing
the home production % SUGAR. and
bad for Gaia as dlsoosraEinE the
home production Of the varsous prod
ucts upon which the Cuban duties
were reduced. and tAat tie aose real
beneaciaries are TIE poop,a a. Earo
peRn countries the Sugar trust ppo-
PIE and thelr 0feuas Wh0 o~u planta.
lions 10 Cuba snd are ia = positto1
70 Go their oNn impoEtinE and rcaa
ms RN #AN &NNA AAHa AAH 49,
a buy cheEply from emhkrrSsscd
Cnbau planters and reap the fan ben.
eat o. tie reduction q our taFin In
the allcsca iatercst IL reeiprceily
Happily, Ne are not ikey 20 have
any such ~nonsease Tie Repuh
hcan party after due &elieeraiioa. -
o ~squArely committed % suek TO
eiproclU ony Al b. so ~ccnsis
eng with the prlnciP,ss Of protccttoa
and without inlufg % American AHt
calture. Americas heor OF any Aner
lean indus-y -Which Is q very ash,
ward say % saying ne recirrccity a.
aii-Whfte tie neuocracg stauEs
pledged 70 any And al ~reciproeity
Wgh aryoody. ~ uRly that ~proteetioA
can b beafen dewn Ia tetRiL Since
the Democrsts have q thR ghOSt q
= ohAnce q soeccsS ne nay rekAFd
the reciprocity hunbug a. aEal0 dis
posed of-SAn Franciso0 Chroaicie
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

Prot L r Tar q MichiEnn. "a an
address sid; The expression Mica
ignn fruit belt or ~NiehiEHn pesEh
belt Is often heard. bat zary per-
q ns have an incorrect itga II theg
think that ne caly place n tie state
IN which peaches can Be EruE1 sue
cessfuly Is in the tract 20 which the
above terms are comuorly applied
Which Is a strip fnum eve % tuenfy
miles IL Width extending AicuE TIE
east shore q Lake Michigan nearly 10
MackluAw. Scattered ali throagA the
southern portiou % MieAinn thsre
are thousands q orchards nsny %
them o. considerable klse. Nhieh are
ESarly Il rot cutie a. protective a.
n The famed peach BELT The cif-
terN1ca IL thar. away trom the irau-
ence q The AXE. The peach car oaiy
Be successfully Erowa upoa ridges
whsre E0e4 air drainage can b ~
cured. While in the eoanues aaong
lake MseAisan little afteatiaa seed
Be paid 20 the elevation. provided TIE
soil h net scL and. hence il the
rS.ch eeit : large properties u ne
tand u sivss g9 % Peaehca
The p~reFsiiing coia sfnds are from
The ses1 and - they sass over ths
erCst Ant 4eS7 E=A=- q Laks Mich
Sal. NhlSa nsSsF frcese. Jhey are
tempered. 80 thAt u fcrty aeEreas -
hcN aero Ia Wisconsin, Il - aeldoa
more tAAn tea desFees below neno Ia
MieAlg4n utthlE ave miles o. tie laka
EYea ID that ssctt1n IL las beas
thought that oaly the mcre elssataa
Portions sho1ld b used for peach Q r
charts ent less atisntiea Is naw
given @ the matter q eleyatioa. a.
tho9santx % acres q compantfFely
hv lad and level lad have auriaE
The last tea years heea 80 10 peaeh.
e. and TIE trees have been fully a.
productive as uPoa thc higher lanA
In TIE interior coaaties q TIE state
the mcFcary occastonaily dFOpa 70
tNeety degrees beiOs tsro and IL -
leeting q nite for a peach orchard ths
hIEt tang % be considered i is sls-
vEuo1 above the sarruandinx anu
Goe9 resails Are ohtAiaed h al an.
Posures hut especially toNards a.
nortAera limit for peach caiiure a
aorthep siope IL prefsrred WAns
there are ~oAieetions % bEih eastern
aEa uesfera Slopes thsy are less ssrk
Sos tAan those against = s0atharn 81
pcsnre
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03

In the fiscal year 1904 tie United
States exported manufactured goods
aoFth tf52fsse2s This breaks ~
pretlous records. Il exceeds the bar
e year Of 1900 By Sls,gszsza Il ia
a total Sz6s. 7zg.I45 greater thsn thar
Of ten years ago, SHEA Democratic
tarin unkering wal paraiyzing Ameri-
can industry. Compared with 1884.
Il is an increase Of 1854 per cent
Even in view Of such a record, the
Democrats. declaring that protection
is a robbery. would restore the dinE
uous conditions Of 1884. In order 70
persuade the nation 70 intrust sfs in
dustries to their unskilful hands, they
declare that the foreigner can pur
chase articles Of American msuufac-
ture mor eheaply than the people o.
this country. They would impress the
american consumer with the idea
That he is paying e1orbitant prices.
Concessions IN price 10 capture for.
eiga trade are nothing new. They
Characterize all export trade. Every
exporting nation cuts prices IN order
70 compete with rivals. In the United
States itself articles often sell more
eheaply at points distant than they DO
az the place q manufacture Many in
stances Of this could be furnished II
they are not sold lower. there is
usually no increase IN prices al points
distant 10 meet freight charges. Con.
o~essions in price are necessary TO cul.
uvate domestic trade. and they are
equally necessary TO gain foreign
trade.
The question is whether the Ameri-
can manufactured output is to be re
duced by the failure OF our msuufac-
furers 10 make the necessary price
reductions to gain foreign trade. II
We are no 70 meet our competitors
on their own ground out output mus,
be lessened. which means 3 reduction
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-11-03
causss d NerNou. pro.tratIen.

Believe me" said a Spruce street
physician who nAkes a speciality %
treating nervous disorders. IA isn't
ovorwork that superinduces nervous
prostration. The men who suocumb
20 nervous strain arc not the men Who
work continually under high pressure
The man who has no relaxation has
no time 20 br0od over his health. and
hrooding IL fatal 60 a man whose
nerves are highly strung 10 man IL
constantly busy la mind from morning
until night he isn't Ia any danger Of
nervous trouble, It's only when he re-
LAKES aud gives himself = certain
amount Of leisure that he Is danger,
A mas Is a good bit like a piece OF
machinery. us the relaxation that
tells Take Russell Sage. Tor in
stance He celebrated his SSth birth
day today, and he Is In the harness
AL the time should he give ~ even
a part OF his daily routine the proba.
bilities are hat he would be a dead
man IA si1 months The man whose
nerves trouble him Is the man Of com
psrEtfVe leisure Philadelphia Rec.
crd.