davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

fruit trees are fourishinR. Ground
10 being broken all the time and next
fall 100 acres will be sown to fall
wheat. As an experiment hall an
acre will be planted to watermelons.
beets. cabbage and tomatoes st onoe.
A reservoir that will hold 5000. 600
GALLONS Of water has just been COM
pleted. 1t covers three aores Of land
and will hold thirtean feet OF water
In the deepest lace hut will average
nine feet. Irrisating ditohes have
been dug 30 that water can be placed
on any part Of the ranch desired. As
the ground 10 new. the company will
tile the ditohes to prevent seepage.
The reservoir will be filled next fall
after the crops are gathered. The
water will be used for irrigatinR next
spring. ~ there will be . vast area
Of new land plAcsd under oultiva
tion next year.
There are two wells three -fourths
Of mile apart. One is flowing 1t
the rate Of 800 gallons . minute.
while the other 10 . pumping propo.
sition but will produce A. much
water as we'll Mol. II owns = sire tch
Of land about two miles square and
1t is proposed to place it all under
water In due time
Several wells are to be drilled. the
company not having decided Just yet
how many. New capital has been
taken In In the last month and the
company 10 now one Of the strongest
In these parts Another well will
be drilled this sum mer and probably
another next fall.
George r. FerRuso . practical
farmer. has been placed In charge Of
the farming. The ground 10 Of the
sandy loan and plows like an ash bed 1.
there being no lumps to break.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
DESERT BLOOMING.
Ample Proof What Artesian Water
VIM Do for Land.

The opeI Ations by Brown and Har.
rison. who have recently organized
the ArkAnsAs Valley Irrigation and
Improvement company. has plainly
demonstrated what Artesisp wells will
do for the arid regions Of this section.
The writer was surprised to see the
growing crops and how tho desert has
bssn Transferred into ono Of the most
fertile spots 10 this section Of the val.
10y.
10 for the company has cultivated
bet forty acrss. II 10 planted 70
whsss. oats. alfalfa and fruits. All
~ sesps srs doing nus md the youns
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

t. N n h M
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

REQUEST FOR FLOwERs-Ths
woman's Relief Corps No. 81 would
ask all those having flowers 70 donate
for making wreaths for the old soldiers
to send them 10 California hall on
Front stroet Tussday BY . O'Clock. A
GOOD many flowers will bs needed %
there ar twenty eight wrsaths 70
b. made.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
The Carnival Company.

The Big Sou.her Carnival com
pAny arrived yesterday afternoon on
their own special train Of 10 oArs
Fourteen wagon fronts and all the
shows and tents were unloaded and
this morning. everything 10 being put
In operation for the grand opening
this evening. This company oomes
here very highly recommended and the
shows are all guaranteed to be frat
class. The free acts take place at
a:'0p. m. and $3.50 p IN. This aft.
srnoon the Carnival band left for the
camps to advertise and IL 10 expect ted
many visitors will arrive TO see the
shows during the week.
All the shows are clean. moral
amusing. instructive and entertain.
ing. The mayor. marshal and all
the oity officials have been invited to
sse the shows. The company Of IS5
people are all we'll behaved aud among
the men many mem bers Of different
lodges and organizations can bs found.
The carnival band will givs their ser.
vices Wednesday morning. Deoosa.
tiou day TO the @. A. II. Tho grand
opening tonight aud lasting all week
and plenty OF fun and innocent
amusement IL guaranteed. The
grounds are At Maple and Main street.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
A JAPANESE soo1AL-will b.

A JAFANESE SOOlAL-WtIl bo
given In the empty store building.
two doors north Of Florence State
bank next Tuesday night. June 9Th
BY the young ladies Of the Bapsist
church. There will to boxes Of
homemade candy for sale from 8
cents up. Also cake and ios cream
will be for sale. Then there 10 .
treat for everyone in tbs "6iahts
Worth Seeing" which 10 only 8
oents 70 70 In. The young ladies will
all be 10 Japansss costume and will
sec that all who attend enjoy them.
selves. Don't forget the date or the
plsoe-Juus 6th. Tuesday night 81 the
empty sesss bsildins. two doors north
OF State hAnk.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

The inexpe. fenced buyer oan
with safety make a purchase here.
We have nothing to sell but reli-
able goods, 80 you could buy with
your eyes shut and not go wrong.
As for special prices, how are
those in ladies' Hand Bags. A
81 bag, now s. The same red TO-
ton through this elegant line Of
goods. Cleaning up to make room
for new stock.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
ABOUT YOUR NEl0HBORS
AND YOURSELVES

l3 ABOUT YOUR NEI0HBORS 8
I3 AND YOURSELVES 8
Soooooooooeeoooooooooo
Miss Mamie Woods lsft for Pu-
ebio It noon.
-Cbarlas Sisslston il visiting 40
uncle In Portland.
County Treasurer Fredrickson IL
down from Canon today.
Mrs Winnie Wilson is whiting
frierds in Portland today.
"a. Phillips and wife Of RookvAle
visited friends IN this yesterday.
-. ". Forbes and family visited
friends in Canon yssterday afternoon.
Miss Fannie Pittman left today
for Greeley. She will not return
here.
| Mrs. ALI Mitchell 10 down from
Canon spending the afternoon with
friends.
Mrs. 8. g. Kslso returned yes
terday from = three weeks stay in
Denver.
IT. j.. Harrison leaves this week
for the East to be gone pro. ably all
summer.
County Assessor W. L. Morris.
wife and child were in the CITY
yesterday.
Joe Blunt and Will Kslso are
transacting business In Pueblo this
afternoon.
-Miss Jean Mentzer left Sunday
At noon to join her parents who are
in Denvr.
Mics Thede. tho milliner. re.
turned from = trip to Colorado Springs
this afternoon.
Misses Kate Mo Connell and Lila
Smith went to Canon today to visit
Mrs. Matt Lines.
20. McCarroll and wife were
among the many Florence people who
visited Canon City yesterday.
Mrs. r. A. Ramsay and Lillian
left yesterday for Missouri to spend
the summer with relatives.
%. f. Smith came down from
Cripple Greek Saturday evening to
| remain over Sunday with his family.
George Liggett. family and con.
sin. Mrs. v. ]. Jones were sight see.
ing In Canon Citv yesterday after noon.
CHARLES Kinney former Floreuce
merchant. was in the city yesterday
from Denver renewing scquAintanoes
ID. 8. John and son. and Ed.
Emory. wife and children of Drip.
| RAO 0AVOh WoAO OvoA " AsOOA 1Ao vNoAb,
ing Mrs James John yesterday.
"a. W. Smith has returned from
the Cotton wood mining district near
Buena Vista. He reports the mining
outlook ~ being bright. There 10
eome snow yes
| -Mrs. George Gregory who has
been visiting her mother Mrs. Sarah
X. Davis at Goal Greek. tho last
two months. left for her home In
Illinois. today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Dalton arrived
today from Durango for . visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Terrence. Mr..
Dalton is manager for the Pacific
Mutaal Of Montana.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
CHANDLER BRANCH =

CHANDLER BRANCH Graders
will start 70 work In the morning
grading for the branch road the Victor
Fusl company will baild 70 counset
The Rio 0rands with The Santa Hs.
The work stsrts ssar the overhead
bridge. aboss oss ssd ons.half nilss
west Of town. The ssrvsy was
anisbsA soos Vssks 40. -..-
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

DECORATION DAY EXCURSION
The Florence aud Cripple Greek
will run . special train from Florence
at 8 .. m. returning leaving Cripple
Greek vt 8 p. m. on May 30 Fare
ei.5 for the round trip.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
"Ailler's" Ioe cream At 6tewart'a
drug store twenty Ave cents = pint.
G8.0l
Western Federation Meet.

Denver. Nay 2s-what Is regarded
- the most important convention in
the history Of the Western Fedora.
tion Of Miners opened In Denver to.
day and will continue In session .
week or longer. Plans for the defense
Of President Meyer. Secretary Hay.
wood and ether leaders Of tho orRani.
zation Who are soon 70 bs put on trial
for the alleged murder Of ex. Governor
Stsunenbera Of Idaho. will. Of courss.
b the principal work Of the oonven.
tion. Clsrsnos Darrow Of Chicago
and possibly ConsrssmAn Burke Ooch.
ran Of New York are expected here 70
ooafss With the federation. The two
lswysrs have besn engaged to defend
the aooussd officials.
Sols agent for 0illstt's safety fasofs.
bsst on the market; prios eS and u. 30.
Palace Phas0Aey. SSN
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

Transferring. furniture NOV Ing
piano hauling done by Brown d Son
SUCCESSORS 20 e r. killAr. ~
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

THE wEAThER-Cloudy tonight
ard Tuesday with local showers;
coetiuusd cool.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28

BAYS FUNERAL The funsfa
Of Mrs. VIM Bays oocurrsd ysstsr.
day afternoon from ths n. g. chsreh
and was largely attended.
The daily tribune., 1906-05-28
The Florence Monumental Works

All kinds of cemetery work Tombstones Agent for the famous
Ewear iron fence which the highest award the Worlds Fair
Come in and get prices.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
Many Journeys in Florida.

Regular tournaments viii be held al
stated dates on the east coast. and there
viii be numerous events across State rs
well-plenty of life on the links to keep
the golfers going. In all the contests the
standard Of play promises to be good, for
these Northern players, many Of them,
nave won. perchance, club or sectional
championships OF local tournaments upon
their home courses.
Pinehurst has scheduled a string of
tournaments which vii keep its players
busy. First comes the tourney of the
American Golf Association Of Advertising
Interests. January 14-l6. as a curtain
raiser for the third annual midwinter
tournament, January 1921. The Presi-
dents, Secretary's, Treasurers, and Cap
tain's cups viii be awarded the winners
in four sets. Then comes the st. Falen-
tines tourney. February 1916. and on
February z0-23 comes the womens St
Valentines tourney.
The club championship, March 70, will
be attractive 10 the regulars" many Of
whom belong to the unique organization
known as the Tin Whistles" named
after Alfred Henry Lewis heroes in 1.-THE
Boss" The following week. March 1916,
comes the spring tourney.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26

effort before il was completed. Stains IN
the bathroom showed that one Of the in
the bathroom showed that one OF the IN
there 10 wash and dress them
LeisureIy Loot House.
MUDDY footprints pointed to the fact
that the robbers first went to the room
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Murray, whom
they drugged They then chIoroformed
the boys and girls. and went coolly
about robbing the house. From the
rooms Of the Misses Murray they took
several valuable pieces of jewelry. In the
sons rooms they found two gold watches,
a diamond pin, and two seal rings
From the dining-room they carried away
100 pisces Of silver, 30 Of which are In
itialed In the library they found a gold
mantei clock worth several hundred dol
lars. and three golf prize cups. One was
won by Albert Murray from the Edge
wood Club. and two others by Mr.. Muir
ray from the Freeport Club. They also
made away with new overcoat, valued
at $50. and several sets OF golf balls.
Immediately upon the discovery Of the
burglary Mr.. Murray notified the police.
the district attorney, a magistrate, and
the neighbors. They made a thorough
search OF the surrounding country, but
learned from young man living in the
vicinity that an automobile, beside which
a single man walked up and down, stood
in front Of the Murray home an hour
before the robbery
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
NOTES OF GOLFERS.

Winter pilgrimages of the Northern
golfers have begun, and the tide Of travel
to the Southland will grow apace after
this week, when the players who spend
the holidays by their okn firesides join
the caravans The resort links in the
Carolinas attract the earlier tourists,
while those going later often go straight
to the courses of Georgia and Florida.
Similarly. when the winter season ends.
the pilgrims work their way North in
leisurely fashion, tarrying in the Caro-
linas before making for their Northern
homes.
For those who already have packed
clubs and baggage for their winter sport
there will be Journeys this week, one Of
which is the annual holiday week tourney
at Pinehurst, beginning Thursday and
lasting through the week, with the finals
next Monday.
To the winner will go the President s
cup. TO the victor in the second sixteen
the Secretary's cup, and to the man tax
ing honors in the third fight goes the
TTeasurer's trophy. The runner-up in
the Presidents flight will receive cup,
the beaten eight in the first division will
play for a consolation cup. and silver
medals will &C TO the runners-up in the
consolation and second and third diyi-
siOns.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
PULL OFF FIFTEEN BOUTS
Three Athletic Clubs in Philadelphia
Give Lively Boxing Matinees.
Tommy Lowe Gets Six-rOund Draw
With sammy Smith-YOunS Erne
Defeats Chambers.

Philadelphia. Dec. 25.-Three clubs gave
boxing matches this afternoon as a
Christmas Offering, and fifteen bouts, the
majority going TO the limit of six rounds.
were pulled off.
The National had the banner crowd
and the fights We're interesting In the
wind-up Young" Erne defeated Eddie
Chambers. Chambers was a substitute at
the last minute for Tommy Quill, of Bos-
ton. who failed to appear The other
bouts at the National resulted as follows:
Kid Carsey, Of Chicago bested Tony
Bender. Of Elizabeth, \. J.. in six rounds
Joe Gregg, the Indian, fought a draw
with Billy Clark; Sammy Smith and
Tommy Lowe put Up six fast and clever
rounds to a draw; Tommy Sullivan, Of
Lawrence, Mass, easily defeated Jack
Williams, of Philadelphia.
Greek" Jimmy Ryan made his local
debut at the Broadway A. c. against Joe
Ryan, but was not a bowling success.
The bout went six rounds and was very
tame.
At the Wayne A. c. Eddie Carter de-
feated Lew Ryall in six rounds.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
Georgia courses Popular.


Thomasville. Savannah. Augusta. and
other Georgia courses are also popular
with the rowing golfers, and there are
enthusiasts of the Northern cities who
would not miss their winter soj0urns at
these resorts any more than they would
pass up their home club Journeys in
the summer season. Professionals well
known to the players above Mason and
Dixon's lire pass their winters on these
Southern courses. and Walter Fovargue,
who has been signed for the Skokie Coun-
try Club. succeeding Jamie Watson, is
the instructor at Thomasville.
Asheville, n. G, and Aiken, s. c. long
have been frequented by certain of the
Northern contingent. and probably they
will be well patronized this winter
Farther South are the numerous links
Of Florida. On both the east and west
coasts the balls are flying constantly
during the season, and the announce
ment of opening dates at the palatial no.
tells is the signal for the foregathering Of
the winter forces Of Col. DOGGY, req ruff
ed from all States north Of the land of
flowers.
Jacksonville. with its admirable eight
cen hole turf course, always is well pa
tronized, not only by the golfers on their
way either north or south. but by peo-
pie who spend the entire winter in that
quaint Southern city.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
A GAMBLERS CODE OF RULES

From the Denver Post.
The story that Edwin Markham. the
poet. SAYS in his favorite one strongly
suggests the modern worldly interpre-
tation Of the Golden Rule-'Do unto
others as they do unto you, but do it
firstr-Mr. Markham evidently gath
cred the material for this story while
living near Prospect Park. Brooklyn.
At any rate. he told ii in Brooklyn 1t
is as follows:
7 have a great curiosity when I meet
strangers TO learn their views OF life
and their ethical principles. One day
I found a neighbOT of mine who IS
gambler. sitting on a bench in the pub
lie square I sat down beside him. and
in the course of our conversation
aSkeds
d" NeighbOr Smith. have you any set
rules by which you live?
81 Yes. I have" cried Smith, as lie
brought his fist down on the seat with
q whack that aroused the suspicious Of
the officer on the beat My main rule
is not 10 care a continental what hap
pens. 50 it doesn't happen to me-"
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
DR.. Lego BEATS OFF PROPER.
/. Williams Again Wins from
Horses Of Former Employer.


San Francisco, Dec. 25-After a spec
tacular race, Dr- Lego beat Proper in the
Christmas Handicap at one and a quarter
miles at Emeryville to-day. The track was
fetlock deep in soft mud, while the day
was cloudy, yet 5000 people attended the
races.
Borghesi, top weight, ruled slight
favOrite over Proper, while DR.. Lego
was a heavily backed third choice. Ramus
and Corrigan acted as pacemakers. while
BOrghesi brought up the rear. and was
apparently unable to negotiate the going
Rounding the far turn. COrrigan carried
Ramus wide. which enabled DIT. Lego
who was effectually blocked, to get
through on the rail This good piece of
racing luck won the race for Dr. LeggO.
Proper. compelled to make a wide turn,
finished resolutely, and was only beaten
q head. Rauus was third. four lengths
off Proper was best under prevailing
conditions. This is the fourth consecutive
tine that L. Williams, a discharged
jockey Of Jennings, has won head or
nose finishes over his former employer.
Every other race on the card was won
by a favorite-
Under ordinary conditions the ring
would have been slaughtered, but the
tight odds that prevailed saved them a
good part of their bank rolls.
Horner rode his first winner here when
he brought home Ocean Shore in the last
race. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Seven and one-half furlougs- FL
Chihuahua. lc7 Us. Miller, to 8, won; Jim Prem
dergast To- Wilson. 30 TO l. second; Ex@po, lUl
tGirahsml. 30 20 l. third. Time l3s 10 Sir Carter,
Crigli Sandstone, lone Wolf. Parting Jennie. Dr.
Sherman. and Swagger also ran.
SECOND RACE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Gov. Davis 100 SANDY. 20 s. won Salable, g
NIcIlael. 20 l. second: Inhammsble lD4 Alillerl.
$ 70 J, third. Time, 1-5l Is. Ray, IsabelIta, Pa
chaca, Rolla, and Cheripe also ran.
THIRD RACE-Eivc fJrlongs. Marion Rose. 6
0uxtou II 20 s. won; David Boand 100 Brown
6 to l. second: Laura f. NJ. I0l (Clarkl. to J.
third Time I5l Is. Judge The Mighty HerSaIn
Merchant, and Angleta also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Christmas Handicap; 5000
added one aud oue-quarter miles. DR.. Lego JIG
Williams Is 20 s. won; Proper. ll9 Brown, Il u
s. second. Ramus (W Miller. 10 l. third Time
3s S. CorTigan and B0rEhesi also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Six furiongs Van Ness, los tAIil
lerl 70 g. won; BurlCigh, rs Williams i TO 10
second Monte Lucille. g (Brusseln. 60 10 l. third
Time. lis SIstys Pride and ClydeO also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs. Ocean Shore l0
(Homerl, 10 5. won; Plausible lW tWulsms
% l. second; Grace 81. Clair I05 CLARK. % TO
third. Time lis % GemmeI sam Barber, To
trashini, and Annie Karenina also nan
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
RECORD CROWD AT ASCOT.
Thousands at Track, Overlooking
Grnndstnnd and Betting Ring.

Grandstand and Betting ring.
Los Angeles. Dec. 25.-AH tack records
at Ascot were broken by the attendance
to-day, when more than 1890 admirers Of
the racing game visited the park, crowd
ing the granu stand, overlooking into the
aisles. making the betting ring a swirling
maelstrom of eager speculation, and even
lining the paddock. Summaries;
FIRST RACE-SeIIinE: six furlongs. Beautiful and
Best, ~ lB1ilmanl, TO l. Won; Bologna, log
jKunzl, 20 l. second: Bauble 100 (Gargan) IS TO
]. third. Time, lI5 FiOna, Elizabeth r., Lord
Proyot. Willie Gregg Turkey Foot. St0essel. Frank
Y. Aroma. and Mountain Queen also ran.
SECOND RACE-One mile ChsntiIly, 10 (Smithl,
S 70 3, won; Toupee, los (keoghl 20 S. second
Belvor lG Finnl. 3 10 / third Time. la 81
Red knight also
THIRD RACE-Ons and oDe-sixteenth miles.
Gorgaletts, III (Finnl, 20 4, won Supreme Court,
los Gross 70 TO J. second; Cello. 30 Ross 30 70 I.
third Time, Ia9 W. Il. Carr. Varieties, stilicho,
and Wrenne also ran
FOURTH RACE-California Club Handicap; one
mile; purse, S26l0 Molesey, g Harris, 5 20 l.
won; Colonel Jack. IL (Koeneri. % 5 second
8Iilshora. 81 (Rneyl. to l. third Time. l4l Ii.
Zeethus. ATimO. Royal Ben. Amped0. San Alyiso.
Merrill Jersey Lady, Ans, May L. N. and Naien-
ruse also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Maidens; seven furlongs. Critic,
l07 tTalboTtl. 70 s. won. AV0ntellus 1l6 lkunZl,
70 l. second; Roman Boy. 10 (Garganl. loo TO /,
third. Time 80 Comedian. Lizzie AlheTtine,
Yand0ia A.. BushWhaGkeT Seutado, BaunenY ATaloa,
and Vindca also
SIXTH RACE-Selling; Eve and ouehalf fnriongs,
Edwin i. Fryer. le5 ROSS to 3 Won; Res kgan,
los tKeoshl, % /. second; Banlada, los Hayes
10 !. third Time. 0S "a. Little Minister Ten
Row. Chico, Round Dance, and Song Of the Sea also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
Anderson nt St. Augustine.

AnueFsOm at II. Augustine.
Then on the east coast system the next
Ink is the St Augustine course. at
which Willie Anderson, the four-tiInes
national open champion. IS pro" this
winter. Last Wednesday Anderson. play
ing with A. Montgomery Ward. OF Chi
cago. set new records for both the sin
gle and double rounds, with 80 and 90 as
against the former marks. "a and =. re-
spectiveIy.
The east coast tourist passes next to
Ormond, scene Of Bernard Nichols vic
tory over Harry Vardon on the great
British experts trip In 1890, and then
comes Palm Beach. paradise par excel
lence, for golfng tourists and tourists
who do not happen to be golfers Here
doubtless, Walter J. Travis, R. Harvey
McElwee. and Charles B. Cory will re-
new their famous rivalry, with numerous
lesser lights striving to wrest what stray
hOnOrs they may from the trio.
Farther South comes Miami, and across
from II Is Nassau. IN the Bahamas.
On the west coast Tampa naturally VIII
be the dig center Of interest. but Winter
Park, Kissimmee, and others viii have
their usual tourist winter population. not
forgetting Sarasota. where J. Hamilton
Gillespie. the famous colonel of golf
ing literature, holds forth as mayor and
impresariO, and entrepreneur of his own
golf course
The Washington herald., 1906-12-26
CLEMENCEAU, KING MAKER.
Remarkable Features of the Public
Career of French Premier.

In France they are saying. THE king
maker has become king" now that II.
CIemenceaU makes his first bow to the
public as minister in his sixty-ffth year.
There is good reason, says Harper
Weekly, for speaking Of Clemenceau IS
king maker. 1t was he who put Carnot
into the Presidency, on the fall Of N.
Jules Grevy. whom he himself had pulled
down. It was be who brought about the
election Of n Loubet He once con-
fessed to a friend that he himself could
not remember how many ministries he
had driven out of Office, how many in
dividual ministers he had deprived OF
their portfolios.
For instance. il was he who upset jules
Grevy, the man Of Tonkin;" it was he
who drove Gen. Boulanger out Of Office,
when It was found that the man on
horseback was trying TO bring back the
BOurbOns, as Gen Monk had brought
! back Charles II OF England. And II.
/ Freycinet he overthrow at least three
times, to say nothing Of lesser antag-
Ouists disposed Of.
/ Hardly less picturesque is the figure
/ he makes as a dUelist- He is one Of the
finest swOrdsmen in France and has been
( principal In a dozen notable duels and
/ second in as many more II was he who
supported NJ Floquet in his duel with
/ Gen. B0ulanger, when the first warrior
! Of France came within an ace OF being
/ killed by the elderly lawyer. dozen
/ years earlier he had stood second to
/ Gambetta in the famous duel which
grew out Of Marshal MacMahon's at
l tempt 10 bring back the B0UrbOns.
Yet II would be an error 10 treat IL
/ CIemenceau as q sensational figure. 4
| FAR truer Characterization IS the sanest
radical in Europe" And we might so
even farther and say that since his
/ twentieth year, for well nigh half u
century, Georges Clemenceau has stood
as the manifest and most vigorous en-
/ bodIment Of the republican ideal More
I than that, we can see in Clemenceau. s
mind a steady growth from the extreme
/ revolutionary and almost socialisic view
10 a sound and wise individualism, found
ed on justice and genuine liberty.