davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Determined to Lead.

The Utah Savings & Trust Com
pany is acting as trustee on con-
siderable number Of bond issues or
LEGAL industrial and mining COM
pan'es. It's charges are reasonable
and its services efficient. II has a
savings bank whose deposits are
rapidly building up. 1t makes alb
stracts that give perfect satisfac-
ton, because they are accurate. IL
issues bonds for contractors and all
legal requirements. 1t is building
seven-stOry building at No. 230
Main street. 1t is determined to
lead in its several lines.
UTAH SAVINGS g. TRUST CO.
No 100 Main Street.
The bank that pays four per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
TREASURY STOCK

Salt Lake Ely mine for sale, s1.Oo per
share. w. w. Byrne. treasurer, Kenyon
hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
DRAuGHTING.

Odd jobs of draughting or tracing de-
sired for evening work. Address X %,
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Afternoon Sales.

Carisa, 90OQs1. %; !, 4OoaS1. Z71z; 1.2OOG$1. 90
300Q$1. 3212.
Lower Mammoth, 900GlS5c.
Lou Dillon, 500050c.
May Day, 3,0006141ac.
Silver King. 100Gs23.
Silver Shield. 1,200@1Sc-
Star Con-, 500Gtl413c.
Uncle Sam. 2006t39c.
Butler-Liberal, 1O0GI10c-
Beck Tunnel S00IS1. 40; 100GS$1. 37i5.
Little Chief 2,000d1Sc.
Scottish Chief, 1,000dl1c
TetrO. 1.O0O01615c; 1.000G17c.
Victor Con-, S,500Q12c; 3, 5O0W111sc.
Open Board.
Beck Tunnel, S00qs1.40
Colorado Mining, S0Od94c.
Columbus Con. 3O0GS650; 200QsG.55.
Lou Dillon, 500050c.
May Day, 1.0O0d14I2c.
Mammoth, s1.5715; 100Q$160.
New York, 2600626c
Nevada Hills, 100G$3.15.
Silver Shield, 500a191zc; 500d20c.
Silver Pick, 5OO6S1.75.
Star Con-, 1,5Ood14c.
Victor Con, 2,500G111zc.
Shares sold, 40,10G
Selling value, S2O,SS2.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

camp and its formations will be of special
value to the West Columbus company in
the development of its ground.
!. OBERNCORFER,
Stock Broker.
Tel Bell 49, 161 8. Main 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13
Bond Quotations,

J. Is IL. & n. uni As. 1917
-. lOn= Man. con. gold
- - ----.-.----.. lp:
-.---1eli!2 Jap. Hes ctf, ID
----l03 series ---- 81
D LOO Mex. Cen. Is 81
reg. 102 Mex. cen Is inc 2412
oIp ~ Nh. e st. L.
sg. - y Is - G2X
oIr' 1907 NJ. K. d I. Is. 81
-. - NJ. ~ ~ T. Is So
....:t94 Nail. 4. r. of
IS .-;:' Mex. con. As =. 81
As; Il. 3 r. y. c. gen.
As. 91l3 3i2S ......... 94Jk
s.. .1013slN. J {. gen .sr.N',
rs 81 No. Fac. is .iC3iH
T. As = M. ! &c. IS 80. 81
IL, y = w. con.
inc. 90 As ........ ?91k
inc. 10 o. S. L. rfdg. As 954
inc % Penn. Con. 31zs 9S%
IS -.10412 Read. Gen. is =. $685.
es =. Is st. l.. & l. NJ.
~. sslz St t L. 3 & S. F.
r. H. Is. As - S3.S
-. ~ st. l.. s. W. con.
). r. As .S so
-. 9Ots Sea. A. L. As o.. 81
L L. So. Pac. As 80. 913l
-----lO212 S. r. LIST As eff. 90
ser SO. Ry. 5s ......1i6t9
-.--- % I. & Pac. Is ..119ss
s - q y. St L. & w.
is e. 90 is - S0H.
49,. lO3L4 Tn. Pac. IS -. .1G2Z
As 9Sl. L S. S. I'd 5s.. 97ls
80. 81 Wa bash is ......fii==;1e
S loo WahHch Deb. IS 7JIs
500 N."~Ih Nd As 81
rs .i0l w. & L. Z. IS. S6%
1900 VIZ lis IN. As -. ~
ser. S6isl|ar. Is eff 49,. S2Is
80. 94%s
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-11-13

Cash quotations were as follows:
FlOur-Steady.
Wheat-NO. ? spring, 77GS112; No. 8, "a
20; No. red, 715sG72%.
COrn-NO. ,, 44G4412; No. > yellow. 1914
Oats-No. 3 1864; No , white, 80; No. 3
white. 32&t ASIA.
Rye-No. 2 6OG61
BaTley-Fair to choice mailing, 47d51.
Flax Seed-NO. 1 northwestern, /. %
Timothy Seed-Prime, 415G4.25
ClOver-COntract grades. 1925.
Short Ribs-Sides QoOse). S00dS50
Mess POrk-Per Dbl. 1900.
Lard-Per 100 lbs, 9.25.
Short SideS-Clear (bOXed), S.37i5dS. 30.
Whisky-BaSiS of high wines. %.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
THEM AND PHILBROOK WIN
MANY PRIZES.

Messrs E. O.. THEM and DR.. B. F..
Philbrook attended a big poultry show
at Cedar Rapids last week and they
state that this was one of the best
poultry shows that has ever been
held in the state. There were over
1900 of the finest bred chickens on
exhibition and they had fowls of all
descriptions. ranging from the small
est bantam to the largest bronze
turkey. There were exhibitors from
many of the different states and the
competition was very strong. DIR.
B. F. Philbrook had five of his Rhode
Island Reds entered and won Bird
prize on male over one year.
Mr.. E. O. THEM entered sixteen
of his famous tribe and won one End
on partridge Wyandot cockerel. and
3rd and 4th on hen and End. 3rd and
5th on pullet. Then on Columbian
Wyandots he won End. 3rd. and 4th
on cockerel and Bird. 4th and on the
pullet. Our chicken fanciers are to
be congratulated on winning so many
prizes at such a big show with such
hard competition.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
GERMANlA TAKES ACTION.
Makes Proposition to Denison I'm
provement Company

Sometime ago the Germania Verein
appointed a committee of three to
meet with a like committee of the
Denison improvement Co. to come to
an understanding as to what value
should be placed on the old opera
house and as to how much stock
should be given in exchange for it'll
The two committees agreed on the
price of $1,000. the Denison Improve
ment Co. to pay off an indebtedness
of $500 now against the property and
to give to the stockholders $500 in
stock in the new company. The Ger
mania Verien met last night but it
did not approve of the finding of the
two committees but in place made a
counter proposition. The proposition
they made to the Denison Improve.
ment Co. is for the new company to
pay off the old Indebtedness of Ger
mania and to pay $1,000 in stock and
that this will only be accepted on the
condition that the new opera house
be erected on the same location where
the old one now stands.
1t is now up to the Denison I'm
provement Co. and things do not look
very bright for the two organizations
: to come to an understanding and
agreement. The Denison Improvement
Co. had planned on erecting the opera
house on the McAhren lot and for the
present at least to let the old opera
house stand until the new one woule
be completed, and then in the future
to use the old building for dances
only or to move it away and to erect
a fine business house on the corner
Germania however will not listen t,
any other proposition than to hav'
the new building erected on the oil,
site. A new opera house is badl.
needed and by all means the two or
CARNATIONS should come to an agree
ment so that work will be started O
new opera house next spring.
The reports of the manager for tn
past five months were read at tn
Germania meeting and it turned on
to be record breaker. The manage
turned into the Verein net prof
of $3.50 for five months.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
The Eastern Star Lodge held their

The Eastern Star Lodge held their
regular meeting on Tuesday evening.
The early part Of the evening was
spent in initiating candidate. the
work of which was very beautifully
executed. After the initiatory work
the annual election of officers took
place, which was followed by boun-
tious and delicious spread served by
Misses lone Romans and Fanchcn
Bamford and Mrs. John Kott. AL
though the evening was raniy and
very disagreeable. forty three mem
bers were out, which goes to show
that ladies are more enthusiastic over
logde work than the men and that
they are more brave when it comes
to going out on a stormy evening.
Friends of Carrie Morris will be
pleased to learn of her marriage on
November Goth to Mr.. H. N. Eich-
mann of Jersey City, N. j. The we'd
ding took place at the home of the
groom's parents where very beauti-
full ceremony was performed. The
young couple will make their future
home at Jersey City, N. j.
w. j. McAhren wishes to announce
that he has made arrangements with
A. j. Driscoll, an experienced auc-
tioneer of McCook, Neb.. to assist
him in the public sale business ane
that he would like to make arrange
ments with his old time friends te
conduct their sales for them.
Mayor T. j. Carey gave an oyster
supper at the Elite Cafe Monda,
evening after council meeting to tn,
city aldermen and all other cit,
officials. This was a farewell trea
of the Mayor before taking his so
i journ to California.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McHenry AM
daughter Miss Abbie expect to leav
for Pasadena, California, Decembe
18th to spend the winter.
Edna Romans left Monday 70
Sioux City to resume her school wor]
at Morning Side College. after spend
ing her vacation at the parental home
Joe Kelly, of Carroll was bust
ness visitor in Denison Tuesday. be
tween trains.
| Mrs. S. G. Wright spent the earl.
part of the week in Vail visiting
friends.
Emma Bartcher who is teaching
spent her Thanksgiving vacation with
lher mother.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
A FEMALE TRAMP.

On Monday small middle aged
woman appeared at the Northwestern
passenger station and inquired as to
whether she could stay in the station
all night and stated that she had no
money. She was poorly clad and said
that her name was Mrs. Miller. re-
siding at West Side and that she had
walked to Denison from that town
that evening. The operator telegraph
ed to West Side. but was informed
that no woman of her name and de-
scription lived at that palce. Some
curious onlookers took pity on the lit
tie woman and had her taken uI
town and paid for her supper and bee
for the night. The next morning
she took the passenger west to con.
tinue on her tramp.
Born TO Henry Otto and wife o,
Nov. Path son.
The Fede, atio1 of Woman's Clubs
expect 10 present an cpereta and play
about the 18th inst. A very fine en-
tertainment is being prepared. ant
they hope for a liberal patronage. a
the proceeds are for the Cemeter.
association.
The Ladies of the Friday Club wisl
to announce that they now have +;
limited supply of Cook Books on hand
These books make very nice Holida.
gifts and can be purchased from Mis-
Guilck. U. G. johnson & Co. or any
member of the Friday Club.
A basket ball team made up o:
Denison town boys went to Dunbar
on Thanksgiving day to play a game
with the Dunlap boys, but on arriva
the Dunlap lads refused to play anc
even refused to pay the expenses OF
the Denison team. This was hardly
expected from Dunlap and surely was
not spare deal.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
HOLY TRINITY CHURCH

Sunday next is the second Sunday
in advent. Holy Communion 8 a. m.
Sunday School $3.50 a. m. Morning
prayer. Litany and sermon 1890 a.
m. Friday December Ia, morning
prayer, Litany and Advent reading 9
a. m. Evensong and sermon 80 p.
m. Choir practice 7:3O p. m. All
are cordially invited. All church
members should be be present.
Arthur Pratt. Rector.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

What to give at Christmas time
will be made more simple by attend
ing the Christmas bazaar to be given
by the Queen Esther circle Dec. 18th
at the Bullock building. Market
day in connection.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06


Rev. Mearl Gable of Defiance Wis
iting his parents Mr.. and Mrs. S. L..
Gable few days this week.
Roy Wiblishouser of Manning came
to Denison Monday to attend the
marriage of his brother Fred.
Mrs. Chas. Bollen returned last
Saturday from Manning where she
spent Thanksgiving with friends.
Mrs. Davis and Mrs. Wayneck of
Sheridan, Iowa. are guests at the
home Of Mrs. L. D. Ley, this week.
Mrs. Kate Guam and her brother
Artie Laird left for Omaha Tuesday
for short visit with their brother.
Lydia Koeneman will leave the last
part of the week for short visit
with her sister Mrs. w. o. Reed at
Valley Junction.
Emil Pump sprained his ankle
while working in the country last
Monday. which has caused him to re-
main at home all week.
The many friends of Mrs. c. j.
Hunt of Deloit will be pleased tt
know of her improvement in health
and that she is convalescing nicely.
| sss--
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06
OsTEOPATHY.

OSTEOPATHY.
DR.. Emma tombstone. Osteopathic
Physician. Denison. Iowa. Office and
residence at the home of Mr.. E. O.
Them, C. C. Phone No. 236. 49-tf
For Sale-Chester White brood
sows. Inquire of Will Quade, Rte.
3 Denison. 47-4t pd.
For Sale-5O shoats. Inquire of
Mrs. Thos. Pilot East Boyer town
ship. Phone C. C. GIN. 48-2tpd.
For Rent-Eight room house with
barn and basement. Inquire of
Dwight Partridge. 47-tf
PLYMOUTH ROCKS-75 choice Ply
mouth Rock BOOSTERS for sale. B. F.
Lesher.
ROOMS FOR RENT.
Five furnished rooms with modern
improvements and pleasant location.
Inquire at Review Office.
FOR SALE
Twenty-Five thoroughbred White
Plymouth Rock cockerels. Inquire
of Mrs. John Kepford one and one
half miles southwest of Buck Grove.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1906-12-06

FOR RENT.
100 acres miles south of Denison
Inquire of j. S. Maloney. 47-3t
The new age., 1906-05-05
HOW CHINESE REGARD AMERICA

Look Upon This Country Merely IA
Place to Get Wealth.
The Chinaman, unlike the European,
regards America as only temporarily
his home, preserves his national Gus
toms and peculiarities, and finally re-
turns, carrying his savings with him,
says William ]. Bryan in Success. He
is not. attracted by our institutions and
brings with him no love of American
Ideals. To him the United States Is a
field to be exploited, but nothing more.
The European casts in his lot with US,
mingles with the population, and, in q
few generations, his identity is lost In
our composite race. He has neither
peculiarities Of thought nor Of dress
to distinguish him from those among
whom he Iabors, and his children are
soon an indistinguishable part Of the
community. Not so with the Chinese.
They are not only distinguished by
their dress, language and habits, but
they remain entirely separate and apart
from those among whom they dwell.
This difference Is due not only to the
wide disslmilarity In history, tradition
and habit, but also to the absence OF
any permanent or patriotic interest in
the land. in which they sojOurn.
1t would require generations to bring
our people down to a plane upon which
they could compete with the Chinese,
and this would involve a large impair
ment of the efficiency Of their work.
1t Is not Just to the labOring men Of
the United States that they should be
compelled to labor upon the basis OF
Chinese coolie labor or stand Idle and
allow their places 10 be filled by an
allen race with no thought Of perma-
nent Identification with our country.
The American laborer not only pro-
duces the wealth Of our nation in time
of peace, but he Is also its sure defend
er In time Of war-who will say that
his welfare and the welfare Of his fam
lily shall be subordnated to the inter
a time, who. while with us, are exempt
from draft or military burden, and
who, on their return, drain our country
Of its currency? \ foreign landlord sys-
tenn is almost universally recognized
as a curse to a nation, because the rent
money Is sent out Of the country. Chi
nese immigration on a large scale would
give us the evil effects Of foreign land
| lordism in addition to its other objec-
! tiOnable features.
The new age., 1906-05-05
One XieMnOint.

Don't you think 1t would be popu
lar idea for you to have private baths
here in the hOtel?" suavely lnsinuated
a slightly hypercritical tourist from the
North.
well, think it would be the proper
checker to have 'em private If was to
have 'em at ALL" replied the landlord Of
the tavern at Polkville, Ark. ut would
be sorter embarrassin', pears to me, for
the travelin' public to battle here In the
Office or out on the front porch, al
though l don't know but what 1t might
be popular with the by-passers. Puck
The new age., 1906-05-05

A man who beats his wife Is bad
enough, but a lady's man Is the limit
The new age., 1906-05-05
Watson Drug Co
Wholesale and Retail

The most complete stock Of Drugs and
Patent Medicines to be found in the Inland
Empire. Prices guaranteed as low as the
lowest. Our Prescription Department
merits your confidence.
The new age., 1906-05-05
H&EEEeGGSGG&A333 3393S9$a
",
!: OLD !:
.FaVoriteS:
q a
NNNN~N.N-N-NNO
When Love Passed By,
@&GGGEG&GG'RA833333333F


When Love Passed By.
1 was busy with my plowing,
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, "fOrsake thy drudging
Life's delights are few and grudging;
What hath man of all his striving,
All his planning and contriving,
Here beneath the sky?
When the grave opes to receive him
Wealth and wit and hOnors leave him
Love endures for aye!"
But answered: Il am plowing.
When with straight and even furrow
All the field is covered through,
l will follow"
Love passed by.
I was busy with my sowing,
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, give DER thy toiling
For thy mOil thou hast but moiling-
Follow me, where meadows fertile
Bloom unsown with rose and myrtle,
Laughing to the sky;
| Laugh for joy the thousand flowers
Birds and brooks-the laughing hours
| All unnoted fly"
But l answered 81 am sowing.
When my acres all are planted,
Gladly to thy realm enchanted
will follow"
Love passed by.
I was busy with my reaping.
When Love passed by.
Come" she cried, thou planted'st griev-
ing,
! Ripened sorrows art thou sheaving.
If the heart lie fallow, vain is
Garnered store. Thy wealth of grain Is
Less than Loves least sigh.
Haste thee-fOr the hours fast dwindle
Ere the pyre of Hope shall kindle
In life's western sky"
| But | answered II am reaping.
When with song of youth and maiden,
Home the hock-cart comes, full-laden.
l will follow"
Love passed by.
I had gathered in my harvest
When Love passed by.
"Stay," l called-to her. swift speeding,
Turning not my cry unheeding-
Stay, 0 Love, fain would follow,
Stay thy flight, oh, feet-winged swallow
Cleaving twilight sky
| am old and worn and weary,
Void my fields and heart-and dreary,
With thee would fly.
Garnered woe is all my harvest,
Sad ghosts of my dead hopes haunt me,
Fierce regrets, like demons, taunt me
Stay Il follow
Love passed by.
Solomon Solis-Cohen.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-06
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT.
Smyrna, Ca, Aug. %. 1905.


To the officers and members of Nick
ajack Lodge, No. SO, 1. 0 Q. F., Smyr-
ma, Ca: We, your committee to draft
resolutions on the death of our late
brother, L. w. Harris, beg to submit
the following preamble and resolu-
tons
Whereas, the All-wise Providence in
His wisdom has seen proper to, so sud-
denly and without warning, take from
our midst our beloved brother, L. w.
Harris, whom we had learned to love
and esteem as true brother and Odd
fellow, and whereas we have given to
his mortal remains all the earthly care
and attention within our means and
effort, therefore be it
Resolved, That, while we bow in
humble submission to the will OF Him
who ''Doeth all things we'll and for the
best" we feel that Nickajack Lodge,
No. 80, /. O. 0. F., has lost true and
worthy member one who always up
held the principles of the order and en-
deavored at all times to walk III the
path of duty set forth therein, and by
these exemplifications we believe that,
while we have consigned his body to
the grave, his spirit rests in peace with
the "God who gave it,"
Resolved further, That we extend to
tie family of our deceased brother our
sincere sympathy in this sad hour of
their bereavement, and assure them
that He "Who tempers the wind to
the shorn lamb" will not leave them
comfortless; that while this visitation
has fallen heaviest on them in the loss
of devoted and loving husband and
father, we have lost true brother and
friend, and the community in which he
lived most worthy citizen.
Resolved further, That the charter
of our lodge be draped in mourning for
the period of 30 days; copy of these
resolutions be spread upon the minutes
and become part Of the records of
this lodge; copy furnished the family
of our deceased brother and a copy be
printed in the Marietta Journal.
Respectfully,
J. F. PETTY,
f. B. BARBER,
A. w. SUTTLEs,
Committee.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-06
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO.

A twenty-five years ago only
preachers and city folks rode III
buggies; now when the farmer
hauls his cotton to town in a
wagon, his wife and children drive
there in buggy behind spank
| ing team. Twenty-Five years ago
the farmer drew gallon of trans
parent Juice from half dozen
Ionghorn COWS; now he milks five
gallons of milk from a single Jer-
sey and puts up two pounds of
golden butter a day. Twenty-Five
years ago he cultivated razor
backed hogs and horses Of uncer-
tain pedigree; now his Berkshires
and Poland Chinas, his blooded
horses, his Plymouth Rock and
Wyandotte poultry have comewith
his own freedom from the thrall-
dom of debt and his evolution
from hard conditions. Twenty
five years ago his children were
fortunate then to reach in the
schools Baker and the Single
Rule of Three by the time the
skirmish line of a mustache
appeared under the nose of the
young man and the first long dress
beat against the heels of the bud
ding lady; now the rural schools
all last from four to six months
ill the year and the country lad
and lassie are among the best edu-
Gated and most cultivated classes
of our population. Twenty-Five
years ago he followed in the wake
of a bull-tongue pillow and the
Georgia stock, trudging up and
down the long rows from sunrise
to sunset; LOW he is the engineer,
conductor and brakeman of the
riding planter and cultivator, and
from his seat between the wheels
of this palace car of the fields.
He used to spend the week in >ob-
Ii ZION of the current events of the
world, going to town Saturdays to
draw his rations and hear the
news, now the telephone has put
him on instant speaking terms
with the world and made his COM
munity one common family, and
the rural carriers deliver daily pa
pers at his door.
With these improved conven-
fences and conditions, the posi-
ton of the farmer has become the
most enviable of all occupations.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-06

"There's a man at the door,
ma'am," began the maid. II
told you | was not at home to any
more callers" said Mrs. McBluff
who was entertaining several So
ciety women upon whom she de-
sired to make an impression.
But" the maid persisted, this
man says he amt no caller; he's
a bill collector, an he won't 60
away"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-06
SUICIDE AND INSANITY.

New York is shocked over the
fact that 433 cases of suicide have
occurred in that city in the last
seven months. The rate of in
crease is said to be greater than
ever before. The increase is not
confined to New York, but is gen ,
eral throughout the whole country.
At the same time the census
bureau reports a great increase in
the number of insane. There are
more than twice as many hospitals
for the insane as there were thir-
teen years ago, and most of them
are full. The number of inmates
has grown from 10000 in 1880 to
$4,000 in 1890, and 10000 on
December 81, 1908. The number
of insane in hospitals per 100000
population increased from 81 6
in 1880 to 1862 in 1903.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1906-09-06

The embarrassments in a pre-
cipitate adoption of spelling re-
form by the President are that
until aoopted by Congress and the
deDsrtments, our official printing
will represent two styles of SPELL
ing; that 300 words is very small
reform to begin with, and conse-
quently, constant change in the
official spelling is to be looked
for, and finally, that the next
President may not fancy the re-
formed spelling and may revert to
usage The usefulness Of pioneers
is undoubted, but it is a question
whether Presidents should be pio-
neere.